Not relating to or dependent on optics (the science of the behavior, properties, and effects of light).
/nɒnˈɒptɪkl/
A set of interconnected or interdependent elements, operating according to a set of rules or norms to work as a whole, often a method or organization. It can also refer to a method or a set of things working together as parts of a mechanism or an interconnecting network.
/ˈsɪstəm/
The act of eating or consuming a pie, often in a casual or casual manner. Can also refer to the process of making a pie, though this is less common.
/paɪɪŋ/
A distinctive pattern of small instantly recognizable diamond shapes that repeat in a checks or a grid. It is one of the most popular print patterns in menswear and is often associated with hounds' ears, hence the name.
/ˈhaʊndstθuːθ/
A type of carotenoid, a reddish pigment found in tomatoes and other plants, which has been connected with health benefits such as reducing the risk of prostate cancer and other health conditions.
/ˈlɪk.ə.pənz/
An offensive and derogatory term used to describe someone who is considered to be foolish, selfish, or annoying; often used in a taunting or insulting manner.
/ˈprɪkwəd/
The process or action of breaking down bone tissue by osteoclasts, which are specialized cells responsible for resorbing bone.
/ˌɒstikləˈtaɪ/
Located in front of or directed toward the front part of the body; anteriorly positioned.
/ænt.ɛn.dɔːr.səl/
A creature of Pennsylvania folklore said to resemble a dragon or a gargoyle that eats poultry and livestock, and sometimes considered a type of vampire. Its name is of Polish or Pennsylvania Dutch origin and contains hints of the Slavic word 'gniazdo' (nest), a fitting description given its avian victims.
/ˈsnæljəɡæstə/